MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1912
3
Neat, Attractive
Children's Suits
Along with good value, you want clothes
that possess attractiveness and style. That's
good reason for' getting the XTRAGOOD
make. '
No children's clothes are so carefully de
signed and planned as XTRAGOOD. The
Oregon
City's
Leading
Clothier
Disgraceful.
"Has Jack a good reasou for being
ashamed of his ancestors?"
"I should say so His grandfather
struck out four times In a world's se
ries." New" York Telegraph.
LOCAL BRI EPS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
Fall opening at Miss Goldsmith's
J. L. Mumpower, of Stone, was in
this city on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler, of
Carus, were in this city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, of Schubel,
were in this, city Friday.
David Jones and family of Beaver
Creek,, were in this city Friday.
M. Kroll of Clairmont, was in this
city on business Friday.
Robert Bullard and family of Eldo
rado, were in this city Friday.
See the display of Fall Hats at
Miss Goldsmith's.
V. T. Kebitt of Wilhoit, was in this
city Thursday and Friday.
John Heft of Beaver Creek, who is
serving on the jury, is in this city.
Mrs. E. S. Warren, of Oak Grove,
was. in this city Saturday.
Miss Laura McMaster of Porter,
Wash., is visiting in Oregon City.
A. A. Bush of Pittsfield, Mass., was
in Oregon City on business Friday.
See the display of Fall Hats at
Miss Goldsmith's.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of Carus,
were in this city baturttaq.
Miss Harriet Baker has accepted a
position as clerk in the Bannon store.
George Gregory, the teasel grower
of Molalla, was in this city on busi
ness Saturday.
Otto Lyman of Beaver Creek, made
a business trip to Oregon City Fri
day. Peter Huber of Clarkes, one of the
well known residents of that place,
was in this city Friday.
R. H. Stewart of Battle Creek,
Michigan, ia in this city and is regis
tered at the Electric Hotel.
Fall opening at Miss Goldsmith's
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Casseday of Ca
rus, were among the Oregon City vis
itors Friday.
Eli Stark, one of the well known
farmers of Clarkes, was in this city
on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Steiner of
Beaver Creek, were among the Ore
gon City visitors Saturday.
A. V. Davis, of Molalla, was in this
city Friday and Saturday, registered
at the Electric Hotel.
Mrs: Hal Lindsley and sister, Mrs.
Trumayne, of Beaver Creek, were in
this city Saturday.
Thomas Grace a well known farmer
'of Clarkes, was in this city on busi
ness Friday.
F. A, Davis of Scott's Mills, was
among the Oregon City visitors
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Duane Ely and little
daughter, Dorothy, leave this morning
for Molalla where they will spend
the day with friends.
Harry Schoenborn, of Eldorado, was
in this city Friday and while here
visited his mother, Mrs. Richard
Schoenborn.
We Will Mail You $1.00
for each set of old False Teeth sent
us. Highest prices paid for old
Gold, Silver, old Watches, Broken
Jewelry and Precious Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mail.
PHI LA. SMELTING & REFINING
COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS.
863 Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap, and Platinum. Highest pric
es paid.
ft hIv
ili si
fabrics are most care
fully selected, the trim
mings are always origi
nal and exclusive, the
garments fit perfectly.
There is good taste and
refinement in every line.
We have Russian and
sailor suits for the lads
2i to 10 years and
Knickersuits for the 7
to 1 7 year olds. Not one -style
but J many. And
every one will meet your
enthusiastic favor and
approval.
Suspension
Bridge
Corner
Thomas Davis, one of the promi
nent residents of Beaver Creek, was
among the Oregon City visitors Fri
day. O. B. Caldwell and family, of Aber
deen, W rh., are in the city for a few
days and are registered at the Elec
tric Hotel.
V. Carlson of Portland, who is con
nected" with the Essenkay Sales Com
pany, was in this business, on busi
ness Friday.
R. DeNieu, one of the prominent
and well known farmers of Stafford,
was in this city on business. Satur
day. Miss Aimee Bollaek, of Portland,
was in this city Friday evening vis
iting at the home of her grandmoth
er Mr. A Goldsmith.
R. H. Tabor and family have re
turned to their home at Meldrum, af
ter a profitable summer at their ho
tel at Cannon Beach.
Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, of Salem, sis
ter of W. E. Pratt, of this city, has
arrived in Oregon City, where she
will visit with Miss Katie Barclay.
James, Mills, .a merchant of Sandy,
was in this city Friday and Saturday
on business. Mr. Mills recently mov
ed to Sandy from Washougal, Wash.
Mrs. Mallatt, formerly Miss Clara
Morey, of Molalla, was in Oregon City,
Saturday on her way to Portland,
where she will visit with her sisters.
Arthur Knight of Canby, was in
this city Friday. Mr. Knight is now
empl6yed by the, Southern Pacific,
his run being between Portland and
Albany.
Miss Anna Michels, after visiting
at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Edward
Sheahan at Powell River, B. C. for
the past two weeks, will return to her
home in this city today.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mulvey and
son, of Eugene, wTho have been in
this city visiting with the former's
mother, Mrs. M. Mulvey, will return
to their home this evening.
Judge Beatie, who has been resid
ing with his family on their farm at
Beaver Creek during the Bummer
has moved his family to this city and
taken their up residence on Sixteenth
Street, near Polk.
Mr. Moore, who is contract mana
ger of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company, with headquarters
in Portland, was in this city Friday.
While here he visited the Elk's home
stating this is. one of the finest homes
of any order he has visited.
H. L. Young, who is superintendant
of the Portland Railway Light & Pow
er Company, with headquarters, in the
Beaver Building, who has been ill
for several days is improved so that
he is able to be at his post of duty
again.
Miss Vera Caufield left Saturday
evening for Seattle, where she will
visit her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Abernethy
for several days before leaving for
Vancouver B. C. At the later place
Miss Caufield will visit friends and
will be absent from this city for about
two weeks.
Mrs. W. W. Alldredge and daugh
ter, Eloise, who have been ' at Sea
side for the past six weeks, returned
to Oregon City Friday evening. Mr.
Alldredge, who has also been at Sea
side, will not return for the present.
Mrs". Alldredge went to the beach for
the benefit of her health and is much
improved.
Frank R. Herron of Seattle, Wash.,
is in this city and is at the L. Adams
store, where he is demonstrating the
Standard Laurel Steel Range. Coffee
and hot biscuits are being served to
the patrons of the store, the cooking
being in charge of Mrs. R. Tobin. Mr.
Herron will complete his work in this
city this evening. Many women tof
this city have called at this store to
see the workings of this stove.
J. F. Spiger, of Ohio, but who re
cently arrived in this city from Spo
kane, Wash., has purchased the Black
farm on the South End road and will
specialize in fine Jersey cows, and
turning off a fine grade of "Golden
butter". Mr. Spiger will start with a
few first class cows and increase as
he finds the demand for his product
increases. Farmers and . dairymen
of this kind are always welcomed to
Clackamas County.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Los
Angeles, California, who have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Jones, of Beaver Creek, mave gone to
Platte County, Nebraska, where they
will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones are to be in that state for
about two weeks. This is the first
time they have visited in Oregon City
or near this city for about 12 years,
and they have found many changes.
While in Beaver Creek they also vis
ited their cousins,, Mrs. Hal Lindsley
and Mrs. Trumayne. Mrs. Jqnes is
a neice of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Jones. .,
Judge Charles .Thompson, one of
the well known hop growers of Staf
ford, was in this city on business
Saturday, and reports that this year's
crop is the largest he has ever had.
The hopyard of Mr. Thompson aver
aged 1500 boxes.
S. R. Green and family returned to
Oregon City Friday from the John
Walling hop' yard at Lincoln, Oregon,
where they have been for the past
two weeks. During their stay there
Mr. Green was yard boss, and Jack
Frost, of this city, was check boss.
There' were 115 people in this yard,
all of whom were from this city ex
cept one family. Good times were en
joyed, and dances were given twice
a week, which added pleasure to
busines?. Many of the pickers at this
yard made good money this year, and
were allowed to pick as long as they
wished.
Captain Charles Barclay, well
known in this city, and brother of
Mrs. W. E Pratt and Miss Katie Bar
clay, of this city, is captain of the
steamer Liscum, which is now at
Shanghai, China, undergoing repairs.
Shortly after the arrival of the steam
er in drydock at Shanghai the steam
er sprung aleak and sank at the dry
dock, but will be repaired immediate
ly, and will soon he ready for sailing.
The Liscum is a transport, and Cap
tain Charles Barclay is considered
one of the most capable captains
manning a vessel. He formerly re
sided in Oregon City, where he has
many friends.
POLICE HAVE BATTLE
WITH DRUNKEN MEN
Policemen French, Bradley and
Cooke engaged in a desperate battle
with several drunken men at Seventh
and Main Streets Saturday night.
Hugh Thomas J. Mount and Daniel
Shelley were arrested. The men were
released on $20 bail each. French
knocked down two of the men before
they would submit to arrest.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
S. E. and Mary A. Brune to W. L.
and J. E. Skinner, 59 1-2 acres of D.
L. C. of John Mark No. 37, township
4 south, range 1 east; $6000.
J. W. and Lucy. Mae Reed to Mrs.
Estella and Eva Rhodes, land in sec
tion 27, 28, township 3 'south, range
4 east; $250.
John W. and Lucy Mae Read to J.
W. and Nellie Carson, land in section
28, township 3 south, range 4 east;
$1000.
Edwin A. and Mary L. Howard to
T. H. Todd and Bertha B. Davies!,
land in Clackamas County; $1.
Henry and Frieda Stromer to Wes
ley E. and Laura, lot 8 and south
half of lot 9 of "block 2, subdivision
of tract 3, and the east half or tract
2, Oak Grove; $450.
Franklin E. and Margaret A. Black
to J. F. and Minnie Spiger, 50 acres
of sections 1 and 12, township 3 south
range 1 east; $8,500. ,
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: A. A. Bush, Pittsfield
Mass.; Joe Kaster and family, city;
O. B. Caldwell and family, Aberdeen,
Wash.; Mrs. Downs; James, Mills,
Sandy; R. Edwards and wife, Port
land; John R. Fiske, Jr., Reinfrow,
Oklahoma; A. V. Davis,' Molalla;
Mrs. Ernest Hamilton; Albert Keel,
Oregon City; John Ourns, Seaside;
H. F. Tschirgi and family; J. T.
Scott; O. A. Berger, Seattle.
BASEBALL RESULTS
Pacific Coast League
At San Francisco Oakland 6, Port
land 5.
At Sacramento Los Angeles 9,
Sacramento 4.
At Los Angeles San Francisco 4,
Vernon 2.
TAR
An exceptionally fine
Picture Program for
Today.
THE LITTLE SHERIFF
This is a westerner that
will make you sit up and
take notice.
At The Eleventh Hour
A very interesting story
by the Vitigraph Co.
Unexpected Fortune
This is a comedy drama
with many laughs in it.
Freed from Suspicion
A pictuie of merit by the
Kalem Co.
Some fine music by the
Star Orchestra
Good
form
Well Trained Servants.
If it be your fortune to hire servants.
It would be .well to remember that you
are entering' into a business contract,
each side of which should be observed
to the letter. The servant problem is
not only a result of industrial condi
tions, but of the home conditions, and
Vf a mistress rpmembers that a serv
ant is a human being, and treats the
worker considerately, perhaps the call
of the mill, with its regular hours, will
.not be so alluring.
It frequently falls to a woman's lot
to train a willing servant into the ways
of her home and sometimes into the
ways of serving. The important thing
is noT to attempt too much at once.
Take one setting of the table and the
serving, and by repetition and frequent
lessons have the maid master this. Im
press on her mind the importance of
the mechanics of serving. The most
Inexperienced will soon acquire effi
ciency , in placing the silver, glasses,
etc., correctly.
Generally speaking, the knives and
spoons are placed at the right of the
plate, the forks at the left That on
the right, which is to be used first,
such as the oyster fork, should be the
outer one. the next would be the bouil
lon spoon, and so on. The dessert
and the coffee spoons are last Forks
are easily disposed of, for the salad
fork, the smaller one, is last to be used
and therefore nearest the plate. The
method is to work from the outside in
toward the center.
Butter plates are placed at the left
in front of the plate; glasses for water
at the right.
A good servant keeps glasses always
filled and places fresh butter on the
plates. Serving should be done from
the left, except coffee, which should be
placed at the right' of the diner.
The proper form of addressing a
mistress is. "Yes. madam." or "Yes,
Mrs. Brown." If there are any doubts
about a mistress' inclination to see
guests a polite "1 wilt inquire" after
receiving the card of callers should be
given. A polite, quiet demeanor is a
requisite of a good servant. Neatness
is another factor, and it were well to
suggest that these two factors are de
manded. As the relations between the mis
tress and the servants are business re
lations, there should not be undue fa
miliarity between them. It often
breeds contempt This must not be
construed, however, to mean that a
mistress should forget her politeness
wheu addressing servants.
When asking one to pass a dish, etc..
the little word "please" need not be
dispensed with, and an amiable "thank
you" should Ik- given.
Women servants are addressed by
their first names. Men servants are
usually addressed by their surnames.
A considerate mistress never repri
mands her servants before strangers
and should ask tliar any questions in
the mind of the servant be solved by
presenting them to her. The equipoise
of a mistress is reflected in the man
ner of her servant, and fairness in
treatment is usually reciprocated A
clear understanding of the duties to
be performed, ref-'ular remuneration
and a kind business relationship will
make the household wheels go smooth
ly on their way
Don't overwork your servant. If she
be a quick, good worker the time
saved belongs to her. In this way you
will get the best service and the most
willing attitude toward you and your
home.
The Week End Desk Case.
Dear week end girl, don't rely upon
your busy hostess for writing mate
rials. There may not be even a desk
In your bedroom, and some other guest
may be writing in the library at the
very moment when you wish to send
out a note So be sure to pack into
your suit case one of the conveniences
of flexible leather of hook shape which
has several pajfes of blotting paper
and compartments for stationery as
well as for a buttle of ink so tirml
encased that there is no danger to the
wardrobe iieionjiinirs with which it
may be pmked I'lie msj (mile In
black or roiitrfri iinirnccit tr pisrssii"
and in seaukii..
Prevailing Oregon Clt prices are ag
follows: -
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
HIDES (Buying), Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 c to
14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c each.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 23c case
count; 24c candeled.
FEED-(Selling), Shorts $27; bran
$25; process barley $38 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to 5.50.
POTATOES New, about 50c to 60c
per hundred.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 17c, and rooster 8c.
HAY (Buying) .Clover at $9 and
$10; oat hay, best $10; mixed $10 to
$12; alfalfa $15 to $16.60; Idaho tim
othy $20; whole corn $40 ( cracked
$41;
OATS (Buying) $28; wheat 90c
bu.,- oil meal, selling about $48; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.J0 per hundred
pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary coun
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy dairy
60c rool; eggs 28c and 30c;
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live Weight), Steers 6 l-2c
and 6 l-4c; cows 4 l-2c: hulls 3 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 3 l-2c
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Fruits
PRUNES 1 l-2c; apples 50c and
75c; peaches 50c and 60c; Damsen
plums 2c lb; crab apples 2c lb.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS lc lb; peppers 7c lb; toma
toes 35c to 40c; corn 8c and 10c doz.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
KEEP CLEAN INSIDE.
Young man
That man who In your presence tries
to tell a smutty story Insults your soul.
Turn on your heel and leave him.
Morally such a man attempts a crime
that is meaner than that of reaching
for your pocketbook. The motive for
the crime may be lacking. He may
not realize his offense. As a matter of
fact morally considered, he is guilty
Just the same.
Some of these peddlers of filth are
whited sepulchers gentlemenly as to
outside appearance, but inwardly filled
with dead men's bones.
This is a good rule for you:
Do not permit yourself willingly to
listen to any sort of story that you
would not be willing to tell again to
your mother or your sister.
A filthy suggestion will soak into your
clean mind as spilled ink will soak into
clean blotting paper.
Permit no one to drag your mind
through his sewer.
Do you know many a grown man of
today would sacrifice considerable to
wipe " clean from the tablets of his
memory stories and suggestions he lis
tened to when a boy?
I cannot think a real gentleman will
take deliberatecare to repeat a risque
story in the presence of youth.
He is meanness incarnate who would
delight in daubing a coarse picture on
a clean wall.
No real gentleman will listen to or
try to remember or to retell a story he
would hesitate to repeat in the family
circle.
Is the standard too high?
You doubtless remember the just re
buke administered by General U. S.
Grant to a thoughtless officer of staff
who, starting to recite a vile tale, pref
aced the attempt by saying, "I believe
there are no ladies present," where
upon quickly retorted Grant:
"There are gentlemen present"
It is of record that the tale went un
told and thereafter no one durst at
tempt a questionable story in the pres
ence of the silent soldier.
Keep your mind unsullied. A foul
suggestion, given audience by your per
mission, may lead you into habits of
thought that persisted in. will debauch
your soul. Thought produces habit:
habit hardens into character; character
makes destiny.
Keep clean inside. It is of immeas
urably greater importance that you
should keep the dirt off your soul than
off your clothes.
Limitations Admitted.
"You don't figure on the possibilities
of political change as you used to."
"No." replied the old time expert
"I'm a pretty good prophet, but I am
no lightning calculator." Washington
Star.
Liberty.
Liberty is being free from the things
we don't like in order to be slaves of
the things we do like. Life.
An Impossible Task.
Try loving yourself as you do your
neighbors and see how you like it
Chicago News.
NOTICE
All light and power bills are due on the
1st of every month. By calling at our
office, 617 Main Street, Beaver Bldg.
between the 1st and 10th and paying
these bills you will receive 5 per cent,
discount.
The Portland Railway Light &
Power Co.
MAIN STREET in the BEAVER BLDG.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
PLAN BIG MEETING
The organizers of the Knights and
Ladies of Security will come to this
city from Portland tomorrow evening
and bring with them delegates and a
committee to meet with the local ord
er in the Woodmen Hail, where ar
rangements will be made for the
meeting to be held September 26,
when 1000 members will be initiated
into the order. This will take place
in Portland, and there will be a large
delegation from this city go to Port
land. The Portland people will be
feasted while here Monday evening.
The banquet will be given in honor
of the Portland guests.
The officers to be installed will be
as follows: president, Mrs. Anna
Cross; first vice-president, Mr. Hen
ry Henningsen; second vice-president
Mrs. Emma McGahuey; prelate, Mrs.
Sophia Philips; conductor, Miss Lulu
McGahuey; secretary, M. P. Chap
man; ; outside sentinel, Mr. Kloostra;
inside guard, Mrs. A. J. Wilson; treas
urer, Mrs. Jennie Boyles.
DUTIES.
Man cannot choose his dunes.
They are always before him. He
may choose lo forsake his duties
and choose not to have the sorrow
they bnng. But he will go forth,
and what will he find) - Sorrow
without duty bitter herbs and no
bread with them.
COUNTY TICKET IS
NAMED BY 'PROHIS'
(Continued from page 1)
The Convention adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
"The Prohibition Party is the only
truly progressive party as evidenced
by its broad platform utterances of
the past, by its 40 years of uncom
promising preaching and practicing
of political righteousness it has made
possible the present progressive
wave and demand for national purifi
cation. "We give our unequivocal endorse
ment to the broad, progressive. Na
tional and State Platforms of the
Prohibition Party.
"We today renew our demand that
the opponents of the Liquor Traffic
get together in the only place where
they can co-operate with any promise
of success a political party which
opposes the Liquor Traffic. .
"We favor the suffrage of women
upon the same terms and conditions
as for men.
"We declare for the destruction of
the "White Slave" traffic with its
unspeakable evils," and support the
enactment and rigid enforcement of
laws against the social evil.
"We favor a vigorous county cam
paign "and recommend the organiza
tion of Prohibition Ciubs wherever
possible throughout the county.
'OOU
CONSUME
."We believe that the present terri
ble conditions in Portland and other
cities as set forth in the reports of
the vice commission is but the nat
ural fruits of the present license sys
tem, a condition which obtains where
ever a saloon exists, and we call on
the fathers and mothers of Oregon
City and Clackamas County to awake
to the dangers that beset the boys
and girls.
"We heartily commend Governor
West and other officials in their ef
forts to enforce the laws of the state
of Oregon. We especially commend
the endeavors to prevent the ship
ment of liquors into dry territory. .
"We commend C. W. Clark for his
untiring efforts to promote the prin
ciples of prohibition in jClackamas
County and the state of Oregon.
"Resolved that the thanks of this
Convention be extended to the Ore
gon City Morning Enterprise, and the
other papers that have given us the
kind notices of this Convention, and
for their courtesy in giving place to
whatever matter we have presented
to them for publication. While some
of them mas not agree with us in pol
itics they have shown American fair
mindedness in letting us present our
side of public questions.
! "Resolved, that inasmuch as a Pro
, bitronist is as much a citizen of his
i own precinct as he is of the nation,
; we should encourage our partizans to
work with every forward movement
leading to moral reform in the com
munities where we reside."
The following County Ticket -. was
nominated:
For Representatives Robert Jons
rud, Kelso; John R. Newton Canby;
C. A. Lewis, Oak Grove.
For County Commissioner John
Wise, Milwaukie.
For County Sheriff J. F. Ramsey,
Oregon City.
For County Clerk O. W. Boring,
Boring.
For Assessor Loren Tenny.
For County Recorder S. MacDon
ald, Oregon City.
For County Treasurer W. J. Bow-erman.-Sunnyside.
(
For County School Superintendant
Prof. W. J. Jolley, Parkplace.
For County Coroner Dr. W. A.
Barendick, Sandy.
A ticket for the Justice - of the
Peace and Constable Districts was
nominated as follows:
District No. 1 Wm. Probst, Justice
Peace; Cal Summer, Constable.
District No. 2 J. A. Taylor, Justice
of Peace; John Haines, Constable.
District No. 3 W. J. Hudson, Jus
tice of Peace; Mr.- Johnson, Consta
ble. District No. 4 F. A. Piper, Justice
of Peace; James McKillican, Consta
ble. ,
District No. 5 Ed. Olds, Justice of
Peace.
District No. 6 A. J. Burdette, Jus
tice of Peace; R. K. Lien, Constable.
District No. 7 William. Evans, Jus
tice of Peace; W. W. Keebaugh, Con
stable. District No. 8 Roy Ridings, Jus
tice of Peace; John Bradbury, Consta
ble. District No. 10 A. F. Buche, Jus
tice of Peace; Henry Kleinsmith,
Constable.
District No. 11 John , Hamilton,
Justice of Peace; Bert Mattoon, Con
stable. District No. 12 William Boring,
Justice of Peace; R. B. Jones, Con
stable. District No. 13 H. S. Eddy, Justice
of Peace; Percy Shelly. Constable. '
District No. 14 H. E. Stubbs.Jus
tice of Peace.
-. District No. 15 Harry West, Jus
tice of Peace; A. R. Ketch, Constable.
R